North Carolina Newspapers

.i--.-'.. r..-. ,--"'- ; ;;'i-1-. m it-; w ri 4 ' :0; i ! ; i- 'MB 1: w si: -Mm J: M Si' r I'd jrr llf ; : : ; "it' ij i ' fif. ft. " : ! : IJ ? ! : ... s ?, 4 ! ! J' J; ; " s' '"t ! U - ' .1 THC MORNING STAR the eldest deity - papat a North Carafaaa, is pnbfished L?P fiooday, at $8 00 per year, 3 la 'K Ja' " fat three month, EF cents for oa month, n i fl ' ecibea.i Delivered M city snbseribers t the raw o : t SSrStfar W petted "k WO?" v - AvwWnwetikl- BATES . OAlLV). -UH QB S? f"- 60; one mc VhWK2v StT noblisbeveiy Friday anrainf at $100 per yaar. cants for iu months, 10 J cants to three months. . . ' ,, : ansiflscenM of Fain, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Mcaks, Society Meetrags, Political Meetmgs, &c.will kacharced Kffoiat advertises: rates. - . i - ----- Notice! noder head of "City Itema" 30 cents ft Has . , orirst insertion, and 15 ceoti per line for each rabse- tiliBMmMB diacunZiUiid beiore the twic COO- (acted for hu expired charged transient rato tor timt , ctnally pabliahed. "I " ' No adyerttaamenu inaertrd la Local Column at any prica. --.-".;:';:!' aanooacasenu acd rccocinieadationj of candl dam for office, whether in the lhape of commmuca tions or otherwise, will he chareed ai advertiienienti. Paymeati for transient advertisements most besaade la advance. Kaowa parties or strangers withpropet refatrence, siay pay monthly or quarterly, accordiag to fLsatanon maatbe md by Check, SJ Koaey Order, Express or in Registered Lett"- nl loch ramittances will be t the risk of the pnbUsher. Co junamcatwas, anless they contain, important news ot disensa briefly and properly subject of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in I very other way, they wiU invariably be rejected if the real name oi the aathor s withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordi. nary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for ttrictly in advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay tot simple announcement of Maniage or Death.; Aa extra charge will be made for donble-column os triple-colnmn advertisements, - Advertisements inserted once a week to Daily will be Charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, twvthirds of dailv rate. L Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their regn larbaaineil without extra charge at transient rates. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adver tisements'' will be charged fifty per cent, extra. . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to ha cosition desired Amusement, Anctkm and Official advertisements! e dollar per onare tor each insertion. JJlXJC WLOmXUQ tar ay Pr,ce- . The iPters can com O J i mand the situation if thev resolve to Br WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. . Friday Morning, j Fed. 15 1 1895 WE ABE ALL INTERESTED. It may seem like impertinence for persons who are not engaged in farming to be advising farmers what to do, and perhaps some tarmers so regard it, but where the general pros- " perity is as much dependent upon the prosperity of the farmer as it is in the South, every; one is more or less interested in what the farmer does, so that the opinions expressed as to the course that farmers should pursue, or the advice offered, is not altogether impertinent, r j Cotton is and will continue to be the staple crop of the South. There are millions -of people dependent upon H. directly or -indirectly. The crops have for years been constantly increasing, and as they have in creased the prices have decreased, until they have reached a figure that does not cover the: cost of cultiva tion, so that the average planter finds himself worse-off after his crop is marketed than he was before it was planted. The only cotton -grower in the South who could stand this without being ruined is the one who raised his own supplies and could get along without cotton, and he could do it only by making other crops carry bis cotton through. With the increase of production and the corresponding decrease in price it soon became apparent j that something must be done to save the planters from the ruin which! was inevttable if something was not done, The only remedy in sight seemed to be a reduction of acreage so as to bring the crop . somewhere within the world's demand; but it took a great deal of talking and ot writing, and of urging by conventions of planters and others ; to get planters to coasider this, and with all the talking and writing ; and resolutions no concerted action has yet been taken in that direction, and yet as sure as the sun's heat melts snow so sure will the price of cotton go under five cents next Fall if the ;crop planted this year be anything like as large as the crop of last year was. A reduction of the acreage, and a ma terial reduction, too, is not a matter of choice with the planters but a matter of absolute necessity unless they want to make cotton just to keep themselves employed, regard less of whether they come out at the big end or the little end of the born. The Stab was one of the first pa pers in the South to advocate a re ductioa of the cotton acreage and di versified farming, and did sol long before cottou touched five cents a pound. We have believed and held, and still believe and hold that diver sified farming is the true policy for the Southern farmer, regardless of the price of cotton, whether it be five or ten cents a pound, for no ag ricultural country can be permanent-, ry prosperous while jit is dependent upon one crop, no matter what that crop may be. . It it could be, the South would have gotten rich on cot ton long ago, for she has been the cotton grower for the world, is yet mainly so, and could if she would, if her planters acted wisely and in con cert, control the market. But this can never be done while every planter acts for himself and plants blindly without any regard to how others are planting, or to the world's demand and the world's supply, r ; - - We have said in these columns and we repeat it, that it would be a blessing to the South if not a pound of cotton seed were planted for one or two years or if one or two crops were blighted and not a pound "harvested. It might look like a temporary afflic tion, but it would be a blessing and again continue a blessing until folly had increased -the crop to exceed the world's'demand.' it j ' We v have - just - read - a . forcible articled th& authorship : of whicbl we do not know, but it is some one who has made a study bf - the-cotton situation and is" familiaftwlth;it,in which the writer takes the" position that instead of reducing the acreage twenty five per cent7 as has' been re- commended, (bat which is very im probable,, to say the - least) f there should be a redaction of seventy-five nr eent Dlaniiofir the land taken f W - w.x.., from cotton ia something else, or even letting it , ran fallow, which would be better than putting it in cotton: He contends that a redac tion of. ' seventy-five per cent, in the nextHcrop 6 would so e reduce the world's supply itbat ten or eleven cents a pound at New York for the next four or five years could be as sured. , 1 ,s . . The idea has gone . abroad, be says, that because in some limited sections cotton can be grown for less than five cents a pound that there fore a large crop will be planted to be added to the surplus that may remain over from this crop, and for this reason - cotton speculators are already fixing the price of the next crop at a less figure than they are paying now, and figures at whicn not one. planter in a hundred can sell without incurring a loss on the cost of production. ) With such a idisease there must be a heroic remedy, no ordinary re duction of acreage, no trifling reduc tion, but a heroic one which will cut down the supply pd make the buyer hunt the cotton and doff, his bat to it instead of the cotton, hunting the buyer and begging to be taken in at do so and stick to the resolve. A twenty five per cent, reduction wou'd help, fifty would be better and sev enty five still better. But will they? That's the auesiion. which will be answered when planting time comes. MINOR MENTION. Senator Sherman has the reputa tion, in his own party, at least, of be ing a great financier, a reputation he has achieved by hanging back until everybody else had moved, then ap- nronriatin? the ideas of others and getting credit for their suggestions and plans. He has done this several times since the present financial dis cussion in Congress began,-during which he has Originated nothing. He did it Wednesday when he presented a bill which was simply a rehash of a half-dozen bills which bad been pre viously presented by others in the House and Senate. 1 bis one was a dovetail of the bill recommended by the House Committee on Ways and "Means -and the substitute for the -Springer bill which was offered some time, ago in the House by Mr. T. B. Reed. It provides for issuing gold bonds and also for issu ing certificates of indebtedness to meet deficiencies in the Treasury. As neither of these propositions could pass separately there is not much probability of their passing jointly, and little prospect of Mr. Sherman adding to his laurels as a "great financier." As we under stand the controversy it is not a mat ter of paying or saving interest at all. It is simply regarded by those who oppose the gold bond issue as a question as to whether the Govern- ment shall commit itself absolutely to gold payments, when it has been paying gold and it Is generally on derstood that it will continue to pay in gold. St Oae of the impediments that has existed in the way of extensive hog raising in the South has been the need of a home market to dispose of them. Those that have been ship ped from the South 'have been ship ped alive, no attempt having been made until recently to erect slaugh tering establishments. I A year or so ago we saw the announcement that a slaughter house was to be started at uennison, lexas, where it was proposed to handle large numbers of cattle and hogs. ; Another was an nounced to be started " at Chatta nooga, Tennessee, by a pork-packing firm in Chicago, but whether these were established or not we do not know. The latest is the or ganizauon ot a company .to put up an establisment at Val- dosta, tia., : and this seems to be assured as it is stated that contracts have been made with the farmers in the neighborhood for the delivery of 3,000 hogs next winter, for which they are to be paid 3 cents a pound, This is not a very large number but it will do for a starter, and it will also demonstrate the practicability of packing pork in the South, and correct tne prevailing . impression that it cannot be successfully done, If it succeeds at Valdosta, as it un doubtedly will, it will not be long Deiore similar establishments will be put up at other points, and our far mers will find a home market for all the hogs they may raise. Senator Vilasj who was onc$ Post master-General; wants the Govern ment to build ' and own its postal cars, and says-rit pays - railroads enough in one year for the use bf the cars to bund all it needs. 1 :6 CURRENT CUMME.NT. - When nature puts fetters upon commerce they are called hardships. ucu wuiucm iaiimy imposes tnem tney are catiea protective blessings j-uiaaeipma-jtecora,uem.- benator Teller , is of . the opinion that theconstruction of r a cable between SanrFranclsco-and Honolulu would defer ' the 'annexa tion of Ha waif, and he is probably right.;? wouldnrp give the American, public a. more accurate underst anding of the sort of proiect in which they ;are asked to "embark. atiu, it -would enable Hutcher Dole to transmit his -orders ias to what American citizen or citizens he would like to nave killed from dav . to day, and might - help :hb -Cabinet iy, ana mighty help 'hwtCablhef dabble a little in Sugar stocks. Y. Commercial Adverser, Rep.' "JN. BOOK B0TICE3, The young folks will eriv the Felbru- aryCnumberf of Si. Nicholas, hicli is fiHed with it storie. and -Giber matter which will interest Iihem.'laBdveTV Jsliandiomelyalluiirated. Published by the - Century Company. Union Square, Tkt Ladies' Home Journal for,;Feb- raary is an excellent numoe.r.. nlleq witn interesting reading matter. ine teaaing article is aa entertaining, sketch oi ine Queen of Italy,, handsomely, illustrated, as other article also are. 7 Published . by The Curtis Publishing Company,- Phila delphia. . . ffie Century for February Is' a soperO number, both in the list of its contents and in the bancs ime illustrations Dy which they are interspersed It . leads elf with a ' cbntiouation . of the life oi Napoleon, with enoufth and variety: of matter besides to tntertst - any reader Published by Tne Century Company, The three leading articles . in Thf North American Review lot February are by Hon. ) Sierling Mort6n",SeCretary of. Agriculture; Hon. Wm..M. Springer and Henry W. ' Cannon, . in k hich they give their views on the financial muddle. These are followe 1 ty a number of other articles, liebt and solid, on various topics. Address North American Review. No: 8 East Fourteenth 'street. New York.; SPIRITS T0RPEKTINE. Raleigh Press Major Graham has been appointed to tne, position on the bench made vacant by the resigna tion ol Jud,;e Winston.. He has a ready accepted, and wilt assume the duties if the office February 85th. . ... - 3 ' : Raleigh Visuorr Deputy Col lector R. E. Causey tepprts to Collector Simmons the seizure ana acstrucuon in Rockingham county of a 90 gallon illicit opper distillery ana l.uuu gaiions oi beer. The still was oned oy uecr. Maccc Greensboro Record : MrfW. G. Holt, who resides two m ties eas of town. was in yesterday with a curiosity a yel low rabbit which he Killed near bis place. It is ex-tctly like any other rab bit in s Zi and shape, but on the back is beautilul. bright yellow. Charlotte News: Mr. Jos. Ltndy received a telegram last night lrom Mr S Pr ce Elias. announcing the death of Mr. S I A. Cohen. He died yrsterdav afternoon a few minutes to 6 o'clock. a his residence in North Wales.' near Philadelphia. . r Rockingham Rocket-. Mr. Mar- dock McDufte died at his home in Marks' Creek township on the 7ih inst. It is suppessd. his death resulted from tojjry sustained in unloading a loaded wood about a week prior to bis demise. He was about 67 years of age. Mil lard Moore was tried and - convicted at the recent term ot Robeson Superior Court of stealing a mule. ; Daring his checkered life be has been indicted 78 times, for one offence and another but only twice was be convicted the last time, and oo another occasion he served a term of eight months id jiil for some petty offence. vT's '.;"".;":-', Jacksonville Times: The princi pal revenue cf many ot our people is de rived from the sale of troot and other fish which are siipptd to Northern mar kets.- The water of New river bts be come so cold as to chill the trout and they are easily caught with giea or with the banc's The river has been lined for the last lew davs with fishermen' who have succeeded in takiag many tbocs andsof trout: We feel safe in saying that on Monday cftt less than twenty thousand trout were broogbt to this place for sh pment. Ihs bouse of Mr. W. Tnuspen. a few mil. s fio-n in s place, was totally dtsroyed b fi e on last Thursday morning. The house was occupied by Wilham William i and Ste pben Batcbelor. who lest everything. No insurance on bouse or contents , Raleigh News and Observer: Senator Moody has introduced a bill to impo e a tax upon all inheritances, which will attract attect on. Lineal descendants will be exempt from taxes on "inheritances ot II.UUU. Une per ceot. must be paid on sums between $1,000 and $2 500; 3 per cent, on leu than $10000; 8 per cent, up to $50 000; and 5 per cent, on all inheritances aoove $50 000; and . on every additional in beriiance above $50 000 there shall be a Buccts.ion duty ot 6 per cent. When the bene fistary is other than a lineal descendant, a succession duty of' 1 per cent- shall be paid on the fi st $1 000. on sums ot more than 14 000 and less than $2 600. 2 per cent ; on every addi ttonal sum above $2 500 and under $10. ooo 4 per cent.;: on evenr sum above $10,000 and under: 50,000 per cent ; on every sum exceeding $50,000, 8 per cent. It is better to be alone ia the world than to brine a bov op to play on tne acco. o on lexas M;ungs. - 1 An Ohio cat has three eves and three ears." It might be hired to watch the gold reserve New York Press. " i eetn inserted without eas, as the fellow who owned a .savage dog in scribed oo a boaid outside bis garden gate. lit-mts. "Ah!" said the statesman, "gov ernment is trying my plan at-4ast " Wife-i-What' thai? Statesm "Borrowing money." Cleveland Plain Dealer 7 HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS I - Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr.- G.WMeKinsey, postmaster of Kokomo, Ind.,nnd a brave ex-soldier, says: '! hud been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving buc ai mj an bu ciose oi ine labe war. ; I was troubled with palpitation and snoixness or oreath. I nAiilri nnt. sleep on my left side and had pain that 1 was much alarmed, and for tunately my, attention was called. to Pn iWles'.Heart X deeidedto try ltT 'The first bottle uivmiu uir ' UCttl U - 1 uwauiB- SO 111 condition, and Ave bottles have com a waj cuxea me. - - .. i amaranir-n ti.. on a positive it iii2.gi!t?-8011 t at It. o bottles for Ss. -T yui juaMUtrc, and. J xL2.i,- - t,? f - ' lTSS- I jBtfSB - LIVING JAPONAISE. Simple and Delightful mad TeT Cheap I ; the HoaseKeepisg in, dapaa ::; - T rin not know of anything simpler1- and more delightful ban honsdceepinE' in Japan if you live a la Japonaiae. I myself determined ; to try it, ana nav- inir found a snitaMe spot to settle in, ; on the highest bill iu Tokyo,"! prooeed-l ed to engage a native servant, who was also to bemr advisert:aa to how. to fur-?- fliiah: Jny estahlishmenHn 8triotly;Jai"5 nese fashion. The furnishing was conn pletedJ in less! than ,ten ..tninntes, and ' here are some of tne principal items of which it " consisted: .Two foutangs. or thin mattresses, between which one lies at night, and 'a makura, a wooden pil low, or rather, an instrument of torture for the 'first few nights, f nrnisrjett. my bedrbomi a - hiriachl, or " brass brazier with chopsticks to stir the fire with,- and a water kettle made the hall oozy and a little lacquer table, a foot square-and about.G . inches high, with a couple of tiny little - plates and a bowL made the. dining room quite complete and replete with every comfort; Two silk cushions were placed in the sitting room for dis tinguished guesta to sit on. "Ah,." said I to my servant, "but do you not think . that I shall need some thing more?" as to my Jfinrppean mma what I bad purchased seemed somewhat insufficient to furnish a 12" roomed "No, sir," said be in bis broken Eng lish, "real Japan gentleman has no fur niture. " Upon which I began to feel rather sorry to have emulated the "Ja pan gentleman." Still I thought I would go on for; the fun of the thing, and, though I must confess as J. went round my new abode my rooms did not look overfurnished, I decided to make the best of what I had got.1: It is astonish ing with now little one can do if f one tries and how much better penury is than profusion.- When a couple of days bad elapsed. I almost began to feel that I bad furnished my bouse too richly 1 I could certainly have done with a deal ess. --Fortnightly Review. THE WIFE OF MASCAdNI. Story of the Or lain of the .Famous Opera, "Cavallerla Sosttcsna." All the world now knows the story of Cavalleria Rusticana'.' how it was submitted to a musical friend, who promptly pronounced it rubbish;" how Mascagni despondently entered it in the competition far the prize of 2,000 francs ($400) offered by the musical publishers of Milan; how he accepted the prize as a windfall beyond the wildest hopes of a man who, with wife and two children, was existing on 2) francs a day, writes Olive May Eager in an interesting sketch of the, wife of the famous Italian composer in The Ladies Homq Journal. The rabsequent furore in Rome was a. revelation, and in answer to a telegram he harried to the capital in his usual negligee in fact, his only dress the- clumsy handiwork of . a village tailor. Apparently a simple, countrifiedoung fellow, he appeared on the stagentefore that . immense and enthusiastio audi ence, which ; cheered him all the more that he was awkward, bewildered, even stupefied, at the reception. The transi tion was too great, and be felt bis brain reel. Sympathizing, admiring faces crowded about him, but something of his everyday life, something morejwst ful, he must have, and that Bpeedily. Rushing borne after the performance, he telegraphed for his wife, and also dis patched an incoherent letter imploring her to pick up the children and come to bis aid without delay. ' She came at once a plain, quiet body, who, during those tedious years of seclusion and hardship, bad deterior ated in appearance and ld lost the worldly veneering of her younger days. but nevertheless a true hearted helpmeet for an agitated, fame stricken man. That night she sat in a private box, lis tening to the wonderful strains and still more .-wonderful enthusiasm, weeping tears of joy throughout the performance and clapping wildly with the rest upon the appearance of the new genius. Not Today. An English lady, traveling in ilew Zealand, waxes enthusiastic over the beautjes; of the country, especially in its mountainous parts. " She tells a funny little story about the sharp witted driver of the public coach in which she made some of her expeditions At one point, where the steep road overhangs the river.Davis. the driver, always took the opportunity to lighten the load for his horses. : "Gentlemen," he would say in an insinuating tone, "the Prince of Wales always gets out and walks here. " It is to be presumed that he had usu ally' found his "fares' quite' ready to follow in the footsteps of bo distin guished a predecessor, but. one day a man, who had already heard the speech more than once, stole a march upon the wily Davis. The ground was wet, and ' the passenger was not in n mood for climbing, so as they vpproacbed the spot he anticipated the driver's hint by remarking: V'a';. T' '""- v;";' "Davis, the Prince of Wales isn't go ing to walk today. Youth's Compan ion. " " ! - - Ths Sea Anemone. The sea anemone resembles, in shape a morning glory. Its mouth opens like the enp of tfaat flower, and above it are ssen a number of tentacles -waving in the water.' Its food consists of anything it can get, but generally it gets the mi- ' nute insects that float in the sea. At any alarm it closes its cup and Is then hard ly distinguishable from Vthe . rock on which it is rooted. "It has a set of sticker muscles thatr attach it so'flrmly to the rock that it will sometimes be torn is) pieces rather than let go - 'I ' i , 'i ' j Catag; the Water. Governess I gave you a glass of wa ter to wet your sponge in. v Little Boy I'm using it. - , .-' ; -. "But you are spitting on the sponge. V "Yes'm. I drank the water bo's to have it handy." Good News. ' Close BtaembUnee. ""- " Crimsonbeak Do , you know a mar riage service always reminds me of a prizefight? -, . ; , Yeast How so? t j "Why, the parties .talk about it foe months, but it'cy.irequires fa .couple of seconds for the event" Yohkers Statesman. ' - V--;- '-' i-" -- '" ' Ladies if you want a pure delicate soap for the complfxion. druggists will aU w-iys recommend . Johnson's. Oriental. Meo iclnal Toilet Soap. 7 H. HARDIN, J- Hicks Bunting ;t t ". - t?nekleHai nlem: 83alve, -' : "" Thi Best Salve in the w&rTd fcr Cuts, ; Bruises. Sores; fjiclere; Salt Rheum,: Fever Sores. .Tetter :Cba Deed Hands, Chilblains. Corns,' and all Skin, Eruptions and positively cures Piles, ot no pay required. - It is euaraateed - to eive perfect satisfaction or " mooey Te funded. Price "25 cents per-' box. For sale by R R Bellamy. - " t - - All Free. . ' " Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value. and those who have not, have now the -, opportunity to -try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug gist and get a Trial Bottle,' Free Send your name and address to-H.' E. Buck len & Co Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. .King's New Ltfifms'Free. as well as a copy of t3uide to " Health and Household " Instructor. "Free., ;A11 of wWch Is guaranteed to do vpu good and coat "jrou nothing at Rrltr Bellamy's Drugstore. - i-f" A LA Cougb I Cough I 1 - It's the hacking : cough that often ends in the most seriotis ' trouble. stops the cough at . once , by removing the cause, and thus prevents the trouble. :Put two teaspoorifuls. of this good old remedy in a Ismail cup : of molasses, take teaspoemful often, and. your cough -will quickly cease. Sold - every? where. ''You now get double the quantity of Pain-Killer for the same old price. Perry Davis & Son, proyldence, R. L ias tl wo hi aati FOR "GOOD OLD MUDDr." A Newaboy Goto a - Swell . Photograph lakeBto Bend to Her. . .A,r ' When Curtiss, the phptographer, got down to bis studio a few mornings ago, he found a diminutive, tattered and very dirty little boy waiting for-him, with a bootblack's kit slung on - bis shoulder.- With an inimitable tough drawl the boy said? "Say, Mr. Coitiss, I eamo ter git me tintype taken. I want ter send it ter me mudder, wot lives in Cleveland. Seer" l. Mr. Curtiss said: 'l don't take tin types, my bey. Why don.' yon go to a tintype gallery?" . - "Aw, .Mr. . Coitiss, youse do only pitoher takerl knows; See, Mr. Coitiss, lie wheedled, "here's de stuff I've been savin ter git er pitcher ter send ter me mudder. Youse ken have it all" ''And he opened his grimy, sweaty little paw, in which reposed a silver dime and a cent . "All right, " said Curtiss, "come in, and I'll take your picture. You needn't pay me with money. What can you do?" ' "Say. Mr. Coitiss, I kin do anythin. I'm a wise kid. Dey ain't no flies on ma" : ' . ;. He was lifted into a chair, and hia feet didn't come within a foot of the floor. He was trembling with excite merit, and his teeth glistened in a line of white against bis dirty face. After the shutter clicked and he was'told it was "all over" he laughed and said: . "Huh,, dat ain't nuttin. I cud do dat meself, Mr. Coitiss." He was put to work cleaning the' globes on the chandeliers to pay for his pictures, and during the afternoon dis appeared. About 6 o'clock he came back and said: "I had ter go after me 8 o'clocks. Here's a poipy I saved fer you, Mr. Coitiss." And be drew a rumpled dirty paper from under his coat. When the pictures were finished and banded to him, he said: "Hully geel Ain't dat outer sight? Won't de old lady be proud uv her Cholly boy wen she gits dia? Say, Mr. Coitiss, me, mudder 's a good old lady, and she's got six more kids- ter wash fer, so I fought I'd skip." One of the pictures was mailed to "de good old mudder'! in Cleveland, and the boy had one for himself. He looked at it admiringly for a moment and then said: 'Say! Won't dis kill de kids at de Junction dead when" I show it to 'em? Aw, say I Phorograffed by Coitiss. Where's me chrysanthemurn, Cholly?" and he strutted on L Kan gas City Star. SwttscTUnd Modem BabeL - Switzerland, with its mixture of races and tongues, is a sort of modern Babel, a fact which causes much trouble in particular to the military authorities. At Wallenstadt, the other, day, at the recruiting station, there was a guard composed of five men. The chief was a lieutenant who spoke German only, the second a sergeant who spoke Italian only, the third a - corporal who could speak French and Spanish, the fourth a private who could speak French and German, and the fifth a private who could speak French and Italian. When the lieutenant had to transmit an order to the sergeant, he had to get tho last named man to interpret for him. When he wanted to communicate with the corporal, he bad to requisition the fourth man, and 10 09, great delay and confu sion being thus occasioned. London News. Betrayed by a Pin. jno matter how masculine a woman may become, there is always some little womanly weakness about her that inva riably betrays her. She may wear real men a shoes and tie her own tie, but her manny hat has a hatpin through it Her coat may be made by a real tailor, but it is tight at the waist. She Is still and always the woman. Now, for example, in Tim Murphy's play, "Alimony," there was one 01 the dapperest young things yon evr saw. She was a real lit tle gentleman, from the crown of her billycock hat to the sole bf her hunting boots. Her corduroys were real cordu roys, and her shirt had link sleeve but tons, ous sne naa ner nign noots pmnea up with safety pins.. She did,: and I saw them. . Wasn't that the woman of it? Washington Post On a Bnalneaa Baata. ' J. The banker was talking to the bach el or broker about hia future state, so to speak.-4' . . '...--.." ;. " Why don 't you get married?" he in quired. "You've got money enough." .1 presume I have, but you know I take no stock in matrimony." "Pshaw I That doesn't make any dif ference." ' - ". - ,4 ; "I think it makes a great deal." "Of course it doesn't" insisted tho banker. "Don't yon very often make a mighty good ' thing by assuming y the bonds of a concern you wouldn't take stock m tinder any circumstances? The broker hadn't looked at it in that light before, and he took the proposition under advisement Detroit Free Press. w-t? ;i,--l)aagwr In Ererythlnr. . Science shows that 1 jposeiblo danger lurks in everytning; iJutter, zor in stance, may contain , pathogenic germs. ana every one knows how bad they are. So also it is shown in the London Lan cet that bread! contains: many kinds of living bacteria. And the conclusion is reached that many unaccountable dis eases may be eventually traced ; to the agency of bread.New York Tribune. Oh, pumpkin pie, the bards polite-- . -' They who in pollished phrase indite - In aad neglect have let thee lie, 4 ' - A gloriona theme -whom none will try,i- Except In dialect he write. ,t : Vain, hurrying-, hungering man, why slight For vulgar gold wnicn rooia tne mgnt - This aureate treasure ever nigh, . 1- The pumpkin pie? -i Grateful at uornlngr noon and sight Some with a fork, some trite by bite, " ' ' - - F.Thatist the joys which in thee lie, ' f-.. : But all wilr sigh and taste and aigh , In dreamy, half expressed delight, " "Oh, pumpkin plel" - -' : - JLi. . . Washington Star. urn DUKE 1 C - - is . - v.- v.- .w v.- r.v v.- ; '' K " H'm DUKEURHAIA j B- ij- ' :-" Y b y y w uf . JKrTHEANERttlN TOBACCO CQXOVl w fKgr OUHHAM. W.Q. U.8.A. ft&jT -' ' High Grado Tcbacco ABSOLUTELY PURE dec 14 if It u" we W THE JESTER.-; Hurting Her Feelinga, Perhaps it was the yellow moon, Perhaps it was the hndain bloom, , ... Upon her breast that night,?- -That made me dare to stoop and press upon ner lipa'soIt loveliness t A" kiss ah. rare delight t I trembled afterward with fear At my audacity. "Oh, dear, i Forgive me, quick I said. "I know I've hurt your feelings. EweeS." Her injured glance I dared not meet i But walked with downcast head. ,. : . 1 i . ' I 60 throngb the shadowy lrne that night Wa passed in silence, while the light Fen in a silvery calm j' . . ; And drowsily the summer breeze ' Swept o'er the showy clover seas j And filled the air with balm, i ! 1 i . When at the gate I coldly said," - 1 "Good night, " she-raised her graceful head, And soft I heard her say, 3 "Dear, you might you might" trembling then, j - "Just hurt my feelings once again ; Before yon go away." ' ' - E. D. Pierson in " lovers' Year Book.'1 ' What Hade the Trouble. "Ho done brought de trouble on his- se'f," said Mr. Erastus Pinkley. "I treat ed him llak er eemman, I did. twell he made remahka 'bout mer singin. Den I had ter damage 'is beauty.'! i "What did ho say?" "He said dat I had er fine tenor voice,. on'y my mouf was so big dat de echoes got in an spiled de chune." Washington Star. - l .: , f j ' Seedless Fruit and Vegetables. Writers often express" wonder that any fruit cr vegetable should be found without seeds, the acme of surprise seeming to be with respect to the. seed less orange. The fact of the case is that such examples are met with' in almost every variety of fruits and in several kinds of vegetables. An instance which can; be cited in the apple is Mennecher's Nocore, so named because of both "core" and seed pits being entirely absent The Rutter pear is a so called seed less variety of that species of fruit hut I believe that abortive seeds are occa-' Sionally found in isolated specimens. The "zante," or seedless currant of the grocery stores, is not! a currant at all, but a small species of seedless grape. St Louis. Republic . Wholtssale Prices Current. tVThe following qnntatkms represent Wbolesa Prices geaeralhr. Is maaunc bd small orders hiehe Tb anotatioDS are arwavs siven aa accurately a poniblc out the Stab will not be responsible for am variations from the actual market price ol the articles quoted. - , BAGGING I ,3-l Jute..; Standard..1. WESTERN SMOKED Himtt Sides t 6 7, 14 1" ......... 133 1011 Shoulders f) . DRY SALTED Sides Shoulders V t 8)1 6Ha BARRELS Spina Turpentine Second-band, each ......i...,. New New York, each.......... New City, each BEESWAX 9 M...r ...... i. .... BRICKS j Northern 1 00 1 85 1 15 1 40 1 40 80 8 50 9 00 & roe O Jl 00 BUTTER f North Carolina, V t.... Nortbera ....... IS as a 25 88 CORN MEAL' V Per bushel, in sacks... .4 Virainia Meal... j 65 ss 57w COTTON TIES V bundle ..... 70 CANDLES V j aperos Arlamantina ..... CHEESE V t IS 9 10 11 27 SO IS 25 10 Northern Factory ....... Dairy, Cream. .....i ' Lu v t 11 18 10 88 SS VAJF r E.B. w mt Lagnyra .... Rio DOMESTICS a........ 19 Sheeting, 4-4, W yard....... Varna, V bunch EGGS V dozen.... riSH- 1 MackeL No. 1. barrel.. 6 IS 1254 14 ss 00 80 00 15 00 18 00 900 L MackereL No. I. 9 half-barrel 11 00 Mackerel No; . barrel..... IS 00 MackereL No. S, half-barrel 8 00 Mackerel, No 8. V barrel .... 18 00 Mullets, w barrel.. i 8 25 14 no 8 50 mulcts, wpora okitci ........ N. C. Roe Herring, f keg 6 on 4 00 10 8 50 4 85 s so a so 8 TS s so 4 SS Diy Cod. w a FLOUR ? barrel Western, low grade extra " Straight Second Patent first Patent... .... .....f... . 4 50 8 50 City Mills Snper... .. ; ramny 8 25 O QLUK 9 GRAIN bushel- 1 ; Coin, from store, bags White. r Coni, cargo, in bulk White... Corn, cargo, rn bags-i-White... Corn, mixed, from store....... Oats, from store.,,,...,. Oats, Bast Proof Cow Peas........ HIDES, 9 . Groes HA'ioOfc """ Eastern. a,. ....4. Wcst5ro - WOTth RtVeraaaaatatarw HOOP IKON. V LARDf) - I - Northern ......4 North Carolina LIME, barrel ; 10: 551 65 6S 559 55 553 60 45 55 CO a .. '4 8H . 1 00 90 90 8J4 6h& an ,912l LyMBEK(ctty sawea; v s teet - snip tunremmwca......... Ronirk-Edn Plank 18 00 15 00 80 00 16 00 Wear India cargoes, according 1 .. . to quality 18 00 Dressed flooring, seasoned 18 00 Scantling and Board, common, . 14 00 18 00 88 00 16 00- MO LASS Kb. W gallon 1 : New Crop Cuba, ia hhds., ' " to bbls.. , Porto Rico, in hhds... J..., " . f to bbls ....., Snear-House, in hhds...... " s " tnbbls..., Syrup, lu bbls 1.... NAILS, -9 keg, Cnt,0d basis, OILS, 9 gallon 'Kerosene...... 1 .i Lard. .......... Linseed........ Rosinjj. . - Tar......... .. Deck and Spar. POULTRY ' Chickens, Live, grows. .... . " Spring..... Turkeys . PEANUTS, 9 bushel 28 POTATOES, 9 bnshel-7 ; Sweet ......... Irish, V barrel PORK, a barrel 7 - . City "ess .....L.V.... Rnmp Prime ....... RICK Carolina. ft..". Rongh v boshel (Upland). : " (Lowland) RAGS, 9 Country . 4. Vltil .ia ROPE. 9 t. ......... 9AJ.1, w na-aim. Uveroooi ..4. ........ .'.- Llabon v. .... , .... ,..4 ......... American .......... 4... ....... - a 125-f) Sacsk SHINGLES, T-inch, t M .. - Cotnraon . . .... .1 cjt Cypress Saps..., ,......,( 1 uypress Hearts. . .. I .! ". -SUGAR, a) a Standard Grann'd ' - rf- Standard A j.. ........ .1 White U C j ' - . veuow ........ .......m-.j O SUA SOAP, t Northern SLAVICS, W si w. OJ x. t n . 1 .1 r 3r I ! I I I I ... . n UU . . 14 10 00 18 00 TIMBER, AM feet Shipping. 18 00 Mm. Prime . i, w 8 00 it MiUy fab 1 . . ttfc ...... 4, t 8 60 ... Common Mi I 4 M Inferior to Ordinary.,'....'.. ..j -8 00 TALLOW t. .ij;.,v.j. , g WH1SKEV, a callo Nortbeta,, .1 00 North Carolina .- t..,; 1 on WOOL, A b-WajJ..,,;: 1 14 Clear of burs..., .4.. , 10 9 60 7 50 5 00 4 00 oDrrv....v.,...... , 1 . .45 96 I 6 ; 85 1 :iH ..I. 14 ,... , 16 25 45 . 1 15 i 10 ' 14 .... 68 75. 60 16 .: 18 ....! .... 85 I 1 ': i 14 : &H 10 80 , 60 1 00 : 85 . 50 SO ! t s 50, a;oo L . I8 60 s is tu 18 00 4 1 5 60 r 70 , 100 a Mitu f '""ti::! ml .... 10. ' !- 22U I ... ; ... v, 1 . 1 1 t ..v.' 66? ! ' 65 ,-;: I 6 00 7 00 1 2 00 8 50 4 50 5 00 ' V60I , 4M ; 4 ' I 89 I COljaMERClAJ 1 y U J N GTO N : M A B K R T. Spirits tu rpentine. FiVm aV 7 S fvr at awa-f m was t 9 .cents per gallon. Sales at quotations ROSIN Market , firm at , $1 04 : per JibL -for t Strained; and rtl 10 for lG0od,5trained Vvf:i bbl. of 880 ttaTTr-'-rsZm r 5 i CRUDE TURPENTINE. --Market firm at ,1 0 for Hard, 50, for ! Yellow ura ana ai ia ior vircin. . Ordinary ."..4..-'.... 9 uood urainary... j L6w Middling..-..' 4 016 5 5 6-16 Middlincr.... Good Middling. - s BECKlfTX. Cottori 65 bales T casks ; Spirits Turpentine.. Kosin.. , ; . . .1. . 214 "febi 4T 00 bbls Crude Turpentine. Wis f DOMESTIC MARKETS. J, By Telagraph to the Mormng Sts ' 1'ITNANCIAL. " NEW YORK. February 14 Evening Money on call to-day nas been at a per. centL with -last loan at 114 per cent., ind closing offered at IK I f7U3 712 bales; to tbe Channel bales. per cent. Prime mercantile paper3,4 trcenc sterling exchange steady, wiib actual busiaess in bankers' bills at 486V m)& iot sixty days and 488-V488i tor oemand.'j , Commercial bills 4854 486 Vi Govetnmert bonds flrmer.United states coupdn lours 110; United States twos 95. State bonds aull; North Caro . lina, fours 199. - Sortb Carolina sixes 125. Railroad bonds lower. Silver at ihe Stock Exchange today was 595 bid: j' COMMERCIAL. NEW YORX, February 14 Evenin;- Gotton duttj middline cull 5c. mid dling uplands 55c. Futures dosed very dull, with sales cl 70,100 bales j February 5 44. March 5.48 pril 5 51c;! Mav 5 56; June 5.60c: July 5ie3c,AuKUst 5.67c: September 5.13; Oc iiber, 5 78c; November 5 83c - ' Met receipts bales; gross receipts 5,50 bales;! exports to j Great Britain bales; exports to France bales; exports to the Continent bales; for warded 2 650 bales: sales 45, bales, all 6 SDinnersi stock (actual! 175.506 bales j! Total to-dav-Netreceipts 10 445 bales exports to Great Britain 1.4&0 bales; .ex ports to France bales; exports tc tlje Continent 5,794 bales; stock 9S2.776 oales. j total so par -this week Net receipts 167.82R half-S! ernnrtu tn drpot Rritain S5.281 bales; to France bales; to the Continent 84,805 bales; to the Chan nel bales. i.iotai ance September l-wet re ceipts (5.490 4S7 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,5112.213 bales; exports to France 628.732 bales;- exports to the Continent 1,70a 008 ba es. flour dull but steady at qnotst'onf. winter wheat. low grades , $ 1 90. t3 80; fait to fancy grades $2 S52 75 patents J:2 603 00; Mmoesou cleat 2 25 60. patents $3 S54-00. low extras tl 902 80. Southern flout ouil but steady, common to fair extra ' fcl 90 2 75, good to choice do. 82 80 O 8 25. Wheat dull, firm and unchanged. options very dull.steady.and unchanged; Nd. 2 rer February 5c; March 57Hc: MayoSfc: January 68c July 68c; August 6DJ4c; September 50 c. Decem ber 624. Conr moderately active and ubnuer;! No. 2 at elevator 49c: afloat 50c; ungraded mixed 48g49Jc; attamer ftnixea 48MidC, , options moderaWlv active ana firm at an advance Of Kc; February 48; May 49c, July 4Vj4c. tats dull ood turner; options quiet an I firmer; February 33mc; May 8Jc; No. 2 white May 86tf c; spot No.2 33&C; No. 3 white 33c;m.Sed Western 3436 cents. Hay quiet and s eady shipping 5055; good to choice 7075c. Wool quiet, firm and unchanged. Beef inactive! and unsettled: lamiiv i9 75a 12 00 extra: mess 17 008 25; beef bams dull at 016 00; tierced beef quiet; , city extra juaia mess 112 ouc&u 50. Cut meats oiietarfd firm, mckied bellies 5 5c; jpickled shoulders 4c; pickled 8idCJ Ird quiet and s eady: West ern: steam 18 90, city ft6 606 62 U FeBruary $6 85. nominal; May 16 97 nominal refined dull; Continent $7 35; outb America 1770; compound 85 12U 5 37. Pork steady in fair demano nq steady; old mess 811 2512 00; Butter weaker; supply better: State dairv aoi8cj state cteamery I320c; Wes era dairy 1015; do. creamerv 1625; E gins 25c cotton seed oil dull, firm; crude 2i22Kc; yellow prime 26Hc;do. choice 27c. fetroleum nominal. Mo lasses firm and unchanged. Peanuts quet. iLcnee options quiet and un (.hinged to 5 points up; March $14 70; May 814514 60; July. 814 45; Septem ber 1 f &014 55; spot Rio quiet and stcody; No.7. 816 5. Sugar raw steady and more active; fair refining 2 1116c; leuned cull and . quotations unchanged .Freight? to Liverpool quiet and steady cotton per steamer -04a; gram pei steamer- 2d I Chicago, February 14 Cash quote tons: Flour the tituation was without change land prices steady. Wheat No.2 spring -68H56K: No.2 red 50 5Uc. ICotn Wo. 2, 44c. i Oats No. 2. 28.M28c. Mess pork, per bbl. $10 00 10 20i Lard per 100 lbs.. 86 57U. Short ribs per 100 lbs. 85 5 15. Dry salted shoulders per 100 lbs., f4 62XQ4 75. bhort clear sides, bnxeo -per 10 lbs, $5 604 65. Whiskey II 8. I The leading futures ranged as .oilowa openifag, highest lowest ano closing: Wbeat4-fco. 2 February 60. 60 60g, ooaiay aw. bsj. 58Hc: Juiv 54 54 U 5454U. 5tti544r-54U 54?c. Corn No. 2 Ftbruaty 42. 43!. 4J5, 43C; Mav 45Ji, 44?g. HC; 1 faiy 44M44U. 45 M. 4 44 44. Oats No 2 February 27. 28i, M1 May 2829. 29g. 28. 29, une 28,29. 28. 29c. Mess porn per bbl, May $10 10. 10 15 10 10. 10 15 Lard, pb 100 lbs May $6 62U 6 62U 6 60 6 63W. Short ribs, per 100 lbs May $5 25. 5 27. 5 25. 5 27H- I BaltImorx. Feb. 14 Flour dull Wheat skeadv: No. 2 red spot and Fb ruary 57 57 Jc; March 67357c; Mav ormoo6c; steamer wo. red 5454Jc; Southern wheat, bv . sample, oooc;ao on graae 04j 07c. Corn brm; mixed spot and Febr. arv 47 47Hc; March 47J478-c: May 48H foc; sieamer, mixta 466c bid; South frrn white corn 4850c; yellow 5051c yatsnitp; No. 2 white. Western" 85 out, vvi 7. mixea.no S4S4 cents. jCOTTON MARKT& Bjp Telegraph to the Morning Star. February , 14-Galveston firm at 5Uc net fceipts i2.8l0 bales. Norfolk, firm atcjic net receipts 476 bales; Baitimof,-.?:dall.-;at .5Hcoet ;receiots - bases: Boston, dull at 8c net receipts4 bales;' Wilmington; steady at 5c net ieceipts 65 Bales; Philadelphia, firmat I 15 16c met receipts bales; Savannai: steady at Sc--net Receipts 1.9U - rles; New . Orleans. I very firm bv o i ivrpei. receipts 8.687 bales; Mobile qaiet atp: net receipts 108 bales; Mem- Fui. Bieaoy at oc net " receipts 185 bales; Agnsta.firm at 5rfc net Receipts IAD lulw, r-"u-i - . . . vuancswjp. nrm at OvaC net receipts 083 bales; Clncihrati, steady at T Tcccipis 1.4J55 Dales;': Louis- Z, 81 c: M- Louis. -steady at 6c ne receipts 155 bales; Houston, dull OUiet atfiUrMr w.Ui. ot hoi..' ; ; FOREIGN MARKETS. Br Cabla to tha Moralnz Si LrviRPOOU Feb.: 14. 12.80.UCottnn in moderate business and prices steady; American middling 8d; sale 10.000 bales. i of which 8.40GI were American; specula tion and export 000 balest Receipts 20,000 bales, of which 17 100 were Ameri can. Futures opened steady and de- macd: -moderate. American middhnp- ' March; and Ap 2 i 61-64362 64ii: Aprrl and May 2 63 64i1; May and Jone drJ"arie atitf luty 61di July and Au gust 8 8 64d; October and November 8 T 64oV Futuies aieadw at 4be ad v s nee. 4 P..t M Amencan ;.middlina fair. 8 19-32d; good middling .8 5 82d; low middling 2J51; good . ordinary 23d: ordinary 2 17 82d; February 2 61 4d, value February; and F March 2 61 64d, value; March and ADril J2 63 64d; April and May 2 63-643d, seller; May and lune 2 83 1 64d, valoe; June and lulv JB 2 64d. seller; July and Ausust 3 3-64 8 1-64d. seller; August and September 3 6 64i seller; September, snd October 3 6 640. value; October and November 3 7-643 8-64d; November and Decem ber 8 9-64d. seilcr. FatUres closed quiet but steady. Free PlUa. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Cblcaen. ar.d get a free sample box of Dr. King's New L'fe Pills A trial will convince you of ihfi merits. These pills are easy in tction end ate particu arly effective in tbe cure of Con stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma laria and Liver troubl- s they have been proved invaluab'e. They are gu ran- tced to be perfectly free from every dele terious subttance and to be purely vrge taole. They do not weaken by their ac tion, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the sys tem. Regular 'ze 25c per box. Sold by R. R.Blamy Druguist. n- or Over rutr Teari Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty vears by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind Colic, and is tbe best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little suffdrer immediately. Sold by druggists in every part of tbe world. twenty-five cents a bottle, tie sure sod ask for Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syi up," pH "lr rn rtl'' Ir 1 I .. mabim;. Port AJi -Febroary IS. 6 60 A 6 40 P 10 t 50 ua Kises... Sun Sets.... Day's Length. High Water at South port . . 12 1 5 P riigh Water at Wilmington 2 03P MARINE DIPECTOF Llet of Veaaela In tfc Port or ( aavlnston, N. C, February 15, 1895. j BARQUES. Henry Norwell. 507 tons, Cushman, Navassa Guano Co. Freden (Not) 415 tona, Svenninesen, Patterscn D owning & Co. Kong Svene (Not) 474 tons. Laren. E Pescba i & Co. . Atalanta (Grr), 410 tons, Pundt. Jas T Riley & Co BRIGS. Atlas (Ger). 282 tons, Dade, E Peschau 6 Co. Caroline Gray, 301 tons, Lock; Geo Hai- riss, Son & Co. . SCHOONERS. Jno S Patker (Hr), 244 tens, Milbutv. Geo Harriss. Son & Co. Bessie Parker (Bt) 227 tor s. Lewis Pat- etson. Downing s. Co. Gov J-mes Y Smith. 804 tons. Patrick. Geo Hi-rriss, son At CO. f Meiiose. 185 tons, Albury, Geo Harriss. Sf n & Co. Ri'le S Derby, 898 tons. Naylcr. Geo Harr ss. Son & Co. John R Fell. 836 tons, Loveland, Geo- Harriss. Son & Co. - Viciorv (Br). 181 tons, Monro, Cronly & Morris. Roger Moore, 818 tons, Miller, T Riif v & Co. Tbos N Stone, 875 tons, Newcomb, Geo Harr os Son & Co. Zimri S Wallingford. 281 tons, Higbee. Go Harriss. Sop s Co. THE POOR MAN ND-THE RICH MAN LIKE TO tUY their gocds at the ere price cash Raclet Stor'. They are all fairly and ho es ry treated, where they can get more good, and better good ihan anywhere in the city. We are dome busintss right a'ong. Although the seven y of the we fur is distressing the people need shoes socks, gove-, c ps oven-lls .l -ks a d maiy o her things lu add to their c mfort and pl-as- ure l hey know the acket More has these eaods In abundance, a-d most a y hi gyourh art a desire. Wehave lutsif h avy d mes. CfeO ds. I hey have be a r duct d' t compete wi h the prie- of cotto . , 14 yds wide hew a d fi.e white - ea sland at 4 cts 4-4 yds, 4. - 10 oi iarmersjea s tor toe, wrrtn xor. -everai kitsofne sye dres gwds. A lot of fin- flannel on inf. 1 c Wash si for shirt wais , 8 i. ches wide. 4 c A sot of snr h s Ik. eoo i etc S9c: - i k F nish Herriett a. 88 i ches. orth'75c now 51 c- a lot of I an- i-hcot 1 calot wor ted 18)4 to 1 c pe yard, 26 inches wide V e htv: ma y new . nd de irable thi 1 s in t ir lii e. 1 etme say tf ia. if tlere is a y time of the -ear that you nee clo ksa d wr ps, yon d now. risis h codest weath r we have hart C. me and 1 ok at' ur cl-aks. e ha e a t of la ies' sailor tats, sic French felt, new styles, win th 65c n 2c ned orth Sl.O . n-w iBc. L k at our rubber shoes 25 S.aDd.O each Hoy-' k-ee pans -ge 4, 0c; 6 to U- tfc; 10 to 14 tSc A f u as rt en . o 1 e and ieeos c kreps 00 fire . nice vatm stove, uld be Ud tshow vouo er-i.r storr. We are on Front street, tppo ites the Ma ket ticuse. BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop s OF WILMINGTON'S BIO- RACKET STORE. Wilmington. N C. Feb 19tf Harris, Lithia Springs, S. C. A water that contains about one third more Xiihia than the Bufialo Lithia Water. anohas not an eoua; in tne united States. Bead what thehixost Lithia n o t e d ' Physicians of South Carolina have to say for the Harris Lithia Water: - - - Aftar a loiur aH mtm ........ . .... M Mineral Watera from manv source, both foreign au ooiaearic I am folly persuaded that the Hams Limit Water possesses efficacy m the treatment of afflictions of the Kidneys and Bladder vaeqaaUed by any othei Water of which I have made trial. . a ai opinion i based apos observation of its effects on my patients for the past three years, daring whicb tune 1 bave prt scribed it freely aad almost unifurmly wttb bonefit in tha mcdicab.e maladies above men tioaed. . . When failare to relieve has ocenred, 1 have ini pnted it to insufficient nse of the Water, for mv expi 'ence reaches me that from one to rws quarts dai y honld be taken from two to four weeks, to store u fnU remedial eflects - - A. N. TALLY, M. i Columbia. S. C October 8th. 1892. - -CsnsMjasniarjrSS 189a. f. T Harm, Esq.. Harris Spring. S. C: Lithia Water, i consider it a fine tonic, a genera) regulator of tbe digestion, as well as very efficacious in those diseases for which Lithia ia considered some what of :a sperific. JUDGE J. B. KERSHAW. My Wile has been otios yr-nr tithla Water anp is very much benefitted. I mnmln r , renect qual to tbe famous Buffalo Lithia Water ''iAbbafnav-Sill"',:T-.v-jtjDGI"'l. S. COTHRAK. Foraale by tha bottle or gallon by I. PICKS B U NT1NG, Druggist, sole agent for Wilmington and lanipr; Y-.M.C. A. : BnildiacrWUmlngtonfI. C" i ' fbeF parre prer frro atui . lOOO) jnent- perb" Writ Circa tnati V anS f fi ri d t feb y dec Ir choi Wei R 8c t C C N W tent abo c: Nen Pine can $ qual PI d varii sort seen T spec plet ezai wbe VV proi THE Te W TO! dec OI ki lii in bi 'ti E I f - 1 1